The Sun. — London, England, 1818-07-15 00:00:00

COLONIES. UPPEIt CANADA. For some time past we have made extracts from the COLONIAL PAPERS, stating that in several of the 'Townships in UPPER CANADA much CHORUS faction prevailed, and that Meetings had been held, and persons appointed to make representa tions of the causes of their dissatisfaction to his 4 ALLIESTY'S GOVERNMENT. In the Papers which vve received two clays since we find the following exposition of these complaints, as stated in that very respectable and welt-conducted Journal, ( The Quebec Gazette of the Bth June, 1818.) Draft of au Address proposed for presentation to the PRINCE REGENT, Submitted to the consi deration of the people of Upper Canada, for ani madversion and amendment. To his Royal Highness GEORGE Prince of Wales, Regent of • the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, &c. &c. The Humble Address of Inhabitants of Upper Canada. May it please your Royal flighness.—The Esti!). iects of your Royal Father, dwelling in Upper Canada, should need no words to give assurance of their loyalty, if the whole truth had reached the Throne of their Sovereign. His loving Sub jects have reason to beiieve that the truth bath um been told. arring three years of war, Upper Canada was exposed to the ravages of a powerful and invete rate foe. The Government of the United States had been long concer,:ing the invasion of this Province t hostile preparations against it had been long masked under other designs ; and at last the accumulated torrent of violence burst on-, the defenceless children of the British Empire.— Nor were they apailed by weapons-of war alone. An insidious Proclamation preceded the host of the enemy—forgetful of honour—regardless of humanity, and daring to seduce the Subjects of Britain from their true allegiance. The Subjects II ref Britain remained dauntless and firm. It was. not for prolierty that 'they rose against the In vader; the Invader would have spared .to'.thern their property. They', flew to arms in defence of tice Rights and Sovereignty of Britain: Twice had the American standard been planted in Upper Canada, while yet but a handful of British troops aided the native battalions of the Province :-- twice did these . raw battalions wave the laurel of victory ,over the prostrate Intruders on their soil. Th 6. second year of war saw Canada contending wiih yet .. :s assistance from the parentitate : the second y.ar of war saw her sons confirmed in their virtue, and still more determined to'resistr Wives and children had 'fled from their homes; the face of the country was laid Wastd - , and ace fire of revenge was sent forth to consummate dis-: tress and misery ;--'till was the spirit , of the people anextinguished—still did it burn with pa triotisru and loyalty.' By We third yeti'', every risk of conquest was at an end for now•the British aid poured into the Provinces ; and peace was proclamia when war was no longer to be feared, It is now more than three years since there was an end of w : but, strange to say, these year's of peace, have manifested no appearanbe of affec.; tion or care. from . the mother-country to the Ca nadas. Commercial treaties have been made, al together neglectful of British Interests here :--- Government transactions, which used to give spirit to trade and industry, are at a stand : troops are withdrawn :' fortifications are suffered to go . to ruin ; and rumours are abroad too shocking to be repented in the Royal car. May it please your Royal Highness to listen calmly to the complaints and glievances of the people of tipper Canada, who are fully assured that your Royal Highness has been kept ignorant of most important truths,—who are well assured of Cie generous dispositions of your Royal heart, and of your desire that British subjects should, evety where, share equally your paternal regard and affection. it was matter of much provocation to the peo ple of this Province to see, even during the war, which afforded such striking proofs of their loy alty and valour, reports sent home highly rating the meri! of regular troops, while the tribute due to Canadian levies was unfairly let down. Nay; the principles of the most loyal subjects here were often stigmatised by British Officers:, igno rant of hnmati character, and still more so of circunistances which affect it, in this part of the world. It was not 30 with the immortal Brock. He justly appreciated Canadian worth ; and his memory will happily long cherish, in the Minds 'of the Canadian people, a due regard for the ge nuine spirit of a British soldier, at once generous and btaVe. The loyal inhabitants of Upper Canada would disdain to notice the misrepresentations' of indivi duals, so contrary to notorious truth, if - these had not obviously conspired, with other causes, lesSen the regard whiell,Shontd subsist bet weeu British' subject's he're and at home--to influence the conduct of Ministers, towards the general in terests of the Province's.. Tile loyal . subjects Of - ltis Majesty in Upper Canada sufferM grievously during the war in their property, and Many were bereft of their all. A talcum investigati - on on this subject took plaCe : [lie cllinis of sufferers x'vere , autltenticated ; there vas cve.ry reason f'o expect that recompense nidd imniediately follow : yet nothing followed t it delay and itisult.- . --4qrely, if there is arnong mankind a single principle nliastice, this is one; that the individuals of a nation ought nOT,partikilly, tolrarAhe weight of pAlic Calatriityit:;-sure'ly; whop have exposed their lives - for GOVeen: rnevi'vhbuld not tie disgusted with findin`g ve'r-07n'eAt re;4ardless of those 'very principles wfiTch it is,intencled to sitstain. The people -. thiS 'l'; -, J%itice are well avv - are that their fellow sn'FLicts at ifotue are pressed hied with taxation ; and far is it frfitu their wish that relief shoUld be ptiorded' from . thi , nce. Canada' contains, within itself 41uple means of exon6"ra-ting G overn moi l t friiiri i:clairns of sufferers by vV:ae; andit is %flat 11% fiat of your itoystrl kl4bhesi to reituiVe; by a 'single breath, the evil now so justly complained of. Millions of acres of fertile land lie here at the disposal of roar Royal ilighhesi, upon the credit of 'which,. put under proper inanagenienv," not only : he fair claims of loyal sufferers could in stantly be advanced, but. vast sums could be raised for the improvement of the Provinces, and the increase of revenue to Britain. Another 'grievance, manifesting the neglect of Government to the concerns of Upper Canada:is eprally notorious, and must be still more ab horrent to the generous feelings of your Royal ,Highness. the young men of this Province, who were armed in its nefence,had,for their spirited conduct, the iironiiie of their . Commanders that land:wontd be granted to them, as a reward Itir their ser vices, as soon as war was terminated ; and after this promise was universally confided in; the Par liament of Upper Canada passed an extraordinary law, in the Fate of established British.principles, that the Militia should pass beyond the. frontier. With, -these promises, and in obedience to this law, the Mi;itis passed beyond the frontier with alacrity yet, since the peace, the greater part of Miens have been denied, the pledge of their extraordinary services, and the land is unjustly withheld. Such ingratitude—such dishonour—such errors in policy, your Royal Highness may be well. as sured could not exist without extraordinary in fluences; and, were your Royal Highness suffi ciently informed as to these, and of the true state of Upper Canada, we flatter ourselves must *- portant changes would speedily take place, as well for the glory of the Throne as for the benefit of its subjects. Permit the loyal subjects of. his Majesty merely to Say as much, at the present time,, on this sub ject, as may jad4l:ce7yOur Royal Highness to older enquiry to be maite. The lands of the'Crown, in Upper Canada, are of immense extent,' not only stretching tar and wide. into the wilderness, but scattered over the Province, and intermixed with private property, alreidy cultivated. The disposal of this land is left to Ministers at honse,..who are palpably igno• .-rant of existing circumstances ; and to a Council Of men resident in this Province, who, it is be lieved, have long converted the trust reposed in t)teltt to purposes,of- selfishness. The scandalous abuses in this department came some years ago to 'inch a pitch of monstrous magnitude, that the Home Ministers wisely imposed restrictions on the Land Council of Upper Canada. These, however, have by no means removed the evil; and a system of patronage and ,favouritism, in the disposal of the, .Crown Lands, still exists, altogether destruc tive of moral rectittide, and virtuous feeling, in the management of public affairs. Corruption', indeed, has reached such a height in this Province, that it is thought no other part of the British Empire witnesses the like ; and it is vain to look for improvement till a radical change is effected. -It matters not what characters fill situations of, public trust ar-present sink beneath the dig . • .city of men-=-become vitiated and. weak, as soon as they arc placed within, the vortmot. debtr,uc l , tion. Confusion on confusion has grown out of this unhappy system ; and the . Very lands of the Crown, the giving away of whic!ihas created such mischief and iniquity, have olritnate!y 'come to little value from abase. The poor'sUbjects of his Majesty, driven from home by distress, to whom portions of land are granted, can now find in the' grant no benefit ; and loyalists of the United Em pirethe deseendants of those who sacrificed their all in Ainerica,.its behalf of British role— men. whose names were ordered on record_ for their virtuous adherence to Your Royal Father ; the. descendants of theie men. find now no fi l ro u r in their destined rewards ; nay, these rewards, when granted, have, in many cases, been rendered worse than nothing ; for the legal tights in the enjoyment of them have been held at -nought : their land has been rendered unsaleable, and, in some cases, only a source of • distraction and care. • Under the system of internal manageme , ot, and weakened from other evil influences, Upper Ca nada now pines in comparative decay : discon tent and poverty is experienced in a land su premely blessed with the gifts of nature ; dread of arbitrary power wars here against the free ex ereise"of reason and manly sentiment ; laws lotVe been set aside ; legislators have come into.deri . sign ; and contempt from the mother-comntry seems fast gathering strength to disunite the peo ' ple of Canada from their friends at home. The immediate interference of your Royal High ness might do much to check existing evils ; and might wholly remove those which spring from the system of patronage and. favouritism in the land granting department. Other evils, however, greatly retard the prosperity of Upper Canada— evils which have their root in the origin?! Consti tution of the Province, and these can U-rily be re moved by the interference of the British Parliti ment, now most imperiously required. Deeply penetrated with these sentiments, and most seriously --inclined to haie such needful changes speedily effected, the loyal subjects of Britain, dwelling in Upper Canada, now take the extraordinary step of sending home Commis sioners to bear this to the Throne, and humbly. entreat your Royal Highness to give ear. to the details which it will be in their power to relate ; above all, that your Royal Highness would imme diately send out to this ,Province a Commission, consisting of discreet and wise men—men of hu- . siness and talent,' who shall be above every influ ence here, and who may be instructed to make enquiry into all the sources of N, B. -Should -any person incline to draw out an Address, entirely different from the above, it is -requested that a copy may be directed to " Mr. John Ross, Niagara," (for the DisfrieraCommit tee), and it is also requested that Reports of Township Meetings, stating what persons areap pointed to act -as , Representatives. Clerks, and Committee-med, be forwarded to the samei with salt convenient; speed immediately after such Meet . — ings• are held.— •. • • Several severe thunderstorms occurred last week in vations parts of the country, accompci. flied with torrents of, rain; and so, e damage has beet. done by:the-lightning; which was extremely vivid. ; From the LONDON GAZETTE, JuLy 14. THE ROYAL MARRIAGES. Kew Palace, Saturday, July 11. This afternoon, at four o'clock, the solemnity of the marriage of his Royal Highness William Henry Duke of Cla rence and St. Andrews, Admiral of the Fleet, third son of his Majesty, with her Serene Highness Adelaide-Amelia- Louisa-Theresa-Caroline Princess of Saxe Meiningen, eldes, daughter of his Serene Highness the late reigning Duke . is Saxe Meiningen, &c. was performed in the grand saloon at the Palace at Kew, by his Grace the Archbishop of Canter bury, assisted by the Lord Bishop of Loudon, in the presence of her Majesty the Queen, his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, their Royal Highnesses the• Dukes of York, Kent, and Cambridge, his. Serene Highness Frederick Landgrave of Hesse, her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta Sophia, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester, her Royal High ness the Duchess of York, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, her Royal Highness the Princess Sophia of Gloucester, and her Serene Highness the Duchess of Saxe Meiningen (the mother of the bride, and Regent of the Dukedom of Saxe Meinin, gen) ; the following Ministers of State, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Liverpool, Viscount Sid mouth, Count Munster, Minister of State for Hanover, and the Barois of Koontz, Minister for the Dukedom of Saxe Meiningen, assisting at the ceremony, The solemnity of the marriage of Field Marshal his Royal Highness Edward Duke of Kent and Strathern, fourth son of his Majesty, with her Serene Highness Victoria-Maria- Leuisa, youngest daughter of his late Serene Highness Francis-Frederic-Anthony, reigning Duke of Saxe-Cobourg . of Saalfeld, consort of his late Serene Highness Charles-Louis Prince of Leiningen, sister of his Serene Highness Ernest- Charles-Louis-Ant bony, reigning Duke of Saxe-Cobour7, and of his Royal Highness Prince Leopold of Saxe-Cobourg (which . marriage had been previously solemnized in due form at Cobnurg, on the 29th day of May 'last), was also per formed this evening in the Grand Saloon at the Palace at Kew, by his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, in the pre sence of her Majesty the Queen, his Itoyal Highness the Prince Rege.a, and the other Royal and Illustrious Persou ages above-mentioned ; the same Ministers of State also as sisting at the ceremony. At the conclusion of the marriage services, the regis tries of the marriages were attested with the usual for malities. The Ministers of State, and other persons of distinction present, then paid their compliments upon the occasion; after which her Majesty the Queen, his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, the brides and bridegroomi; with the rest of the Royal Family, retired to her Majesty's private apart nnts. • immediately after the conclusion of the marriages, the Park and Tower guns were fired, and the evening con cluded with other public demonstrations of joy in th metropolis. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the North Riding of the County of York. • The Right Hon.. John Delaval Carpenter, Earl of Tyrconnel, to be Deputy Lieutenant. • Scarborough 'Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry—John Darrell, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Watkinson. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Ayr. Charles M. Binges, Esq: to be Deputy Lieutenant. NORTH WALES SUMMER CIRCUIT, 1818. Ti Of LEYCESTEI2 44(1 %V LLIAM KENRICK, Esq. Merionethshire—Tuesday, August 18, at Itolgelly. Cornarvonshire---Alopday, August 24, at Caenarrou. Atinglesey—Saturday, Au ust 29, E at Beaumaris. • 15ANICILUPTS. - • G. Oakley and J. Evans, Old Bend-street,uphdl~iei s amt cap binet-makers, July 21,•at one, Aug: 4, at twel-te,, .an 4 t otliat Guildhall. Attornies,.Messq. OaklqaridnrEch, Marines-lane, Cattnun-stri.et. , • J. Watkin, W. Watkin, and 11. Careless, Alrlermanbury, warehousemen, 1u; and August 25, at eleven., 'at Guildhall. Al.totney, Mr. King, Serjeant's, Inn, Fleet- .. . street. -,.. J. R. Oliver, Illackheatt mariner, July 21, 28,.#nd August 4, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Rivington, Ft;natircli-street. - J. Stevens, Collbrooke, Devonshire, malster, July 16, 20, itud' August 95, at ten, at the King's Arius Inri, Kingsbridge. Attorney, Mr. Luxmoore, Bed LiOn-square. - E. Godwin, Tottenham-court-road, cheesetoonger, July 25, 2S, and August 25, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, _ Messrs. Poole And Greenfield, Gray's Inn-scitiare. T. Walker, Giiirge . -street, St. Mary-le-bone, haberdasher, July 21, 25; •and nost•2s, at ten, at Guildhall. Attor. ney, Mr. carton, High-street, Mary-le-bone. I. B. Holy, MAO:church; DorSetshire, bakbr, August 3,4, and 45, at eleren, at ~the‘,.A.ugel Inn, Clutrd, Somerset. Attornies, DIVIDENDS. Aug. 8, W. Payne, York-street, Westminster, cbeesemon ger—A ngust e 2, T. Dawks, Batb, horse-dealer—August 4, J. Wakefield; E. Wakefield, E. Pratt, and J. Miers, Lad-lane, merchants—August I, W. Bryant, Garden-court, Temple, dealer —August 8, J.- F:eatherstonhaugh, St. Mary-at-Hill, Lower Thames-street, 'coal-factor—August 4, It. Lovegrove, Arbor6eld. Berkshire, farmer-4uly 18, M. Molony, City - road, coach-maker—August 11, G. Wardley, Blal.eley, Lau-I cashire, cot n-dealer—August 4, T. Spencer, Manchester, commission-broker—September 8, W. B. Jackson, Exeter, merchant. ' • CERTIFICATES-AUGUST 4. R. Muggridge, Kingston-upon-Thames, corn-merchant— J. Standish, Liverpool, flour-dealer—J, Haslam—T. Arnold, Rochester, Kent,.grcicee—J. Young and J. Deakin, Sheffield, button-manufacturers-J. Smith; S hrelySbUry,l inen- draper 3. A ntrohus, Castleton,-T-Laucashice, mannfacturer—M. Hazlehurst, Liverpool, block-maker—C. Pollett, Manchester, grocer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Blandy, IV. Saunders, and J. J. Blandy, Reading, qttor-. nies—W. Sateher and D. Goddin, Great Spring-street, Shad well, coopers—G. and EL White, Bucliland Newton, Doi-set shire, groCers—T. Lax and G. Bray, 11.Iatichester, pocket book-manufacturers—W. Brydson, R. Nacgeoyge .and W., Charteris, Glasgow— V. Crowther and G. A L glayney, Iron monger-street, Westrainsler, watch-mantifartlartrs—H. Evert and C,Cooper; Whitt Ilart-,conrt=W.'anitit'Jenliins, Mors timer-street, grocers—T. E. •Lnbbock art R.- Emerson, Northumberland-alley, FenchurchTstreet, coffee-dealers-..J. Briggs and R. 1-jaworth, Black hunt, Lancashire, cotton-ma nufacturers — J. Gill,. E. and J. Ruirdle, Tavistocki Dero& shire, grocers. WANTON CRUELTY.—AbOUt one o'clock on Saturday morning, as Mr. and Mrs. Alder-,- of the Cock and Lion public-house, East Smithfield, were returning home with a party of .pleasure in an open. caravan, on their arriving near the Rising Sun, at Ilford, in Essex, they were attacked by four or five ill-looking fellows, dressed as labourers, who knocked Mr. Alder down while in the act of adjusting the horses' reins, and beat him unmer cifully. • Mr. Alder's friends hastened to his as sistance, and a general engagement . took place, when the villains made a signal,,and were in an instant joined by about forty, • who attacked Mr. Alder and his \ party, .so that they left some of them for dead, and rot one escaped without being much beaten. The dreadful cries and screams of the-females alarmed the neighbourhood, on which the villains effected -their escape, leaving the whole party in a most deplorable situation ; at length, *kb the assistance of some neighbours x the wounds were dressed, and they were convey ed.liome' in a desperate situation. Some of the .females are not out of danger ; and Mrs. Alder, in consequence of the barbarous treatment she rdceived,.in a state of pregnancy, has since mis carried, -ank now lies at . her. house with little :1 19 1 1 e - s of reavery. FATAL ACCIDENT,Mt .SPRIN,G-G555. An rriquisition 'was taken yesterditii At sq• Thomas's Hospital, before - T. Sualsobit- Coroner, on the body of George Saunders, of gardener, in the employ , of. B. Boller, Esti. SI ;t, Tottenham. • - h a rr Mr. Bder, of Wood Green Farm, To tten ur, werc " stated, that a short time ago ardens his r : perty he sent his servant (the deceased) " bo r , row two spring-guns of neighbour, for tile ,Pur; pose of placing on his premises. When he v0(1, rowed the guns he inquired if they were ` llll°B o s ed ; he was assured that they were, for b e di", 7,i5 wish to have loaded guas on his prenpremisesobject was,to frighten the depredators, alit{ co - g c . robbed nightly by thieves, and to protect his Pro complish that he was going to have a notieeT„ • up at te entrance of the gardens. Jury h man.—" There waS no notice put "r at the time the accident happened." Witness—" There was a board order ed to un bie put up the same day. The guns were freq uentd snapt in the lock, supposing that they w ere te : loaded, and during the time persons have quently stood before the muzzles of the ,g (l ;,",g- On Friday the deceased was employed ill " g ' - a the guns. About six o'clock be-left the decpas.gra and went to take his tea, and had not left bi ll , more that ten minutes when he heard the report of tire-arms. He ran into the garden and saw os a . deceased bleeding in a most dreadful mariner fret. the right arm. He asked him what was th e nl , 9 a s ter ?He said, Oh ! ant shot ; the gun - •, 1 loaded, and I did not know it.' The blood rto a stream from the arteries ;, hebotifid the wou ri be up with handkerchiefs as tight as possible) bil i t - o t, could uot stop the bleeding ; a surge°° at i " t ; tenham ordered him to be sent t 0 - Thomas's Hospital. Thos. Peck, surgeon of St. Thomas's H" s P irAi i ; said, that on Friday, about halt past eic , * „ .e l; o'clock; the deceased was brought to the hosr - d - , he was apparently dying from the lo,s of blo° It was the opinion of himself and another s"rg e( L e ., that the deceased could not live five minutes Upon examining the wounds, he found the lae r e „ . ation so extensive that amputation was nec ess .4v The deceased died at four o'clock next morel from the loss of blood. . we ep Mr. SHELTON, •in summing up the 0 1 ' Ha ve observed, that no person had a legal right spring-gnns on their premises, it being 0 " ' : } l use ment which caused almost certain death I° of who came in Contact With it. The Off e l' es tb, robbing a garden was not punishable wil ls `, by a and, therefore, if a thief was to be 5"; o ee Ipring-gun, and it was to produce de°"t t tittd owner of it Would be liable to p un i s hme"`' „ s eta the Jury who. sat upon the body of the de cc , - ,0. wAld.act pr,oper)y,dn returning a verdict of Ted,, slaughter against; die owner of the gun I _ 9( a fiebelieved they fv"(iiiltrbe 'justified in rettirniue7o, verdictiot imilfuttriturdar.• ln this case, it 0P.. 0 0 'ed that:o4e-tieeefa.ccl was the servant of ih e°. c ci. of the gun, and that his death was purelY!" o .o Stirr'llfe‘Jury ought to mark th eir ti probation of ' , having such illegal instrtialeceil placed in open premises, because it had Pr cul - l :T e r° the death of one of his Majesty's subjects . 1b . .: Accidental death ; deodand 20s. !‘. 11 " gun forfeited " PIGEON SnooTING.—A grand pi , r' e oll ., took place on Hazeley Heath, f)xor,on between Messri.. Hungswertb , Gent, lend , 4 , rr , ° s ' r ' s• smith, of, the'Alidgliam Club, against 'I - 0 0 Heath, Bennet, ,and George, picked fr ° " l- IC counties. Them was 21 birds each;S: ) :8 10 was won by the - latter by two birds. llr`n 11' killed 43 birds, Gent killed 20, Hollitin'o"rt; and. Arrowsniith 12: Heath killed 18,- 13 t / " - , and George 11.—Betting 6 to 4 on Alidg h6" : ( 6 o 4 . JosEPli LONG, Esq. of Camden Towt'' ri „ r l l across seine fields, near his residence, ab,(.001, o'clock, on Sunday night, after visiting a Iriwita towards home, lie was stopped by t wo Ine''',, e9 to pulled him off his horse, and after sever el Y rril J log rifted his ()rickets of a silver - watch, 31. ira Bank notes, and 27s in siler. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, TuF.suAY, Jti V I , z 4 ' q 0" A msterdant s a 10 ...•• Ditto, at Sight Anlstei dain Ditto, at Sight Rotterdam • ll 7 m 0 047 Antwerp ll ' 2 ° El4 *l lo ' Hamburgh 34 3 OP Altot}a Paris, 3 Day's date Ditto • c4 4 ° Bourdeaux, ditto Fratilifort onthe Main .. • . .0.4. . e Madrid -39 E Lti l •.. , 0 0000000 fl' e IC Cadiz Bilboa • • s• • 3i ' .. •:, • • .. 0000 34 Seville oo .. , ... Gibraltar •,. 34 Barcelona ... Leghorn - Genoa... 474—Venice, Ital. Lip. i 5 Malta... ..Su —Naples .......... 44 .1 . op Palermo.. • - • . ~ ...... 1 , 28(1. P . Lisbon 159 Oporto • Rio Janeiro Dublin... . ...... 1 1 ..... C0rk..... 11 p e r Cent. Agio of the Bank on Holland.... 2 ... er . —.. Cent. 5691 BULLION. I . - - - - Pprturai Gold ) in Coin New Silver, in,Bars .... . . 0 00 . ° 5 , :6 On the 14th insfant, the of G. T • r ower, BIRT H Lady . Esq. (ague-place , Russell-square, of a. daughter. aCCP . " - M. 1-1 h• ,0 2 On Sunclay last, at Rye RRIED in S usse x, Josep h Esq. of Ludgate-hill, to Miss L. Selsi)v , Walwort . . • til 4 4 DIED. -.- • PIO ° On Tuesday, the 7th instant, at his li Ise at • ot • 43. On the 13th instant, at the Hotel, Learni"g to l ci P Mr. Isaac Lemesurier, aged 53. ' r lili ,hew Reid, Esq. of Leicester': he was struck. witi: rya soon after dinner, and almost immediately exPlL e ` n ry G e° l oo ' On the 2 ult. at Shefford, Bedfordshire, " e l - ii It'Vlor° Gaye, aged 11, of peritoneal inflammation : al°!, f ) o2e '. De. Mrs. Gaye, wife of Chalks S. Gaye, surge°" - ,t ) lto t, tho ' v p o la n c s e hi ( r s c o ) n ; o e f x N ec lr si . l o 'e f t g e r r ie G f a f y o e r , h s e u l r . g so ee ri n ,s ;" Newt°"-tate, °bora 21st ultimo, bringing on premature labour of s , 0 0 - infant, and which occasioned her death Qll S LIIIY4'' • ' . r instant. • at LO os N 4rn D itml O pii N pds. : s: l r i oe r f i e lLt , c o d (a. h t7i y t: 3 l . ls- B osqu . Iti C rl A re ß ;l S o 'ii , A• l l... sr lo trt il l ' eeb e l l i t : s, s ir i eld s :l ,l l l; f r i o l t r ,l :" ' ;,: . sl ;;; ............................. Office No. 112, Strand ; where Advertsevegli.r-- H tielVors, &e. (p9ttepaitt) trait b's'attdf"4'33. "• i ! n / /I 5 • a, 4 , %:%! 4bt th e *\, g~~! ~~ , h t l ~ r I ~';~~r